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Welcome to the first part of a seven-part series on the jQuery JavaScript library. In this article I will provide you with a quick overview of how to use the library, including its helpful $() function and the ready() method. The jQuery library allows you to build unobtrusive client-side applications with only minor effort, and its syntax is simple to grasp.
As you know, a modern web site is comprised of three different layers, which come in useful for defining its structure, its visual presentation, and the appropriate behavior. Creating the first two modules of this multi-layered schema can be tackled by a web designer with relative ease; it requires defining the web site's structural markup and the CSS styles associated with it. But things can get more complicated when implementing the behavior of certain web page elements.

Of course, this process implies developing unobtrusive JavaScript applications that must be tied to the structural markup of the web site in question. From a web designer's point of view, this could be a challenging and annoying task.

Certainly, to facilitate the development of a fully-featured client-side application, a web designer can pick up a third-party JavaScript library, such as Prototype, Ext JS, or Mojo, which are all good and permit the user to write complex JavaScript programs without having to "reinvent the wheel." However, it's fair to say that many of these frameworks provide an application programming interface that can be pretty intimidating, particularly for those who only need to deal with plain HTML and CSS code.

In light of this, a new contender has been incorporated into the long list of JavaScript frameworks available nowadays on the web, called "jQuery" (for more information, visit http://jquery.com/). It allows users to develop client-side applications very rapidly by means of a friendly syntax.

In this article series, I'll attempt to provide you with a concise yet illustrative guide to using the main methods that come bundled with the "jQuery" JavaScript library to perform the most common tasks required by JavaScript programs. These include navigating a web page's DOM, manipulating CSS styles dynamically, working with Ajax, and so forth.

Hopefully, by the end of this series, you'll be armed with a solid background on using the principal features provided by the "jQuery" package. Therefore, with the preliminaries out of our way, let's begin this educational journey now!

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Article by: https://www.devarticles.com/
Article source: http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/

Their is going to be a new mp3 player coming out here in September I think... The ZuneHD is a Microsoft product. It will have 1080p out put to a TV. Wireless internet running Windows Internet Explorer with touch screen compatablities. It is said to have that they are going to have the new NVIDIA Tegra Chip inside. It also has HD Radio. And I think I heard that there will be Windows Live Messenger Application on the ZuneHD. It probrally will range from $240-$280.
LINK: http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/

I am totally excited for this new product! What are your thoughts?

Here is a cool technique which hides entire hard disk drives by a simple procedure.

1) Go to Start > Run > type "diskpart".
A DOS window will appear

2) Then type "list volume"
you will be shown the list of your all partions that you got

3) Suppose you want to hide drive E then type "select volume 3"
Then a message will appear in same window { Volume 3 is the selected volume}

4) Now type "remove letter E"
Now a message will come { Diskpart Removed the Drive letter }

sometime it requires to reboot the computer.
Diskpart will remove the letter.

Windows XP is not having capabilty to identify the unknown volume.
Your Data is now safe from unauthorised users.

To access the content of hidden Drive repeat the process mentioned above. But in 4th step replace " remove" by "assign".
It means type "assign letter E".

This site makes a generalized guess based upon your apperant health. (It doesn't take into account that you were skinny as a rail for 30 years, then put on a massive amount of weight over 10 years, it assumes you were ALWAYS fat!) Anyway! I have 3 more years left and I'm out of here! Whoo hoo! later suckas! LOL Oh, and I get to die on Friday 13th! YEAH! How is that for timing?? (That is if I don't get hit by a mortar round or IED here in Iraq between now and then!)

currently, I sub-contract website coding to a friend of mine. I have  given this person roughly $12,000 worth of work last year and about ½  of that so far this year. I've been very happy and as far as I know  this person has been too. (Unless they are lying to me ) Lately, I've  been having problems with communication and what I like to refer to as  cherry picking work.   
For example, a client comes back a month after a website job has  been completed, with an addition. ( This is an addition that I can not  do. ) I then email my friend describing what the client needs and ask  what it would cost to make the addition. I get no reply. I call, I get  voice mail. Leave a message, no return call. So now I am stuck. I can  not provide regular service and updates (paid ones) to my client.
  
       Now, if I send work to my friend that's of more value, I get a prompt response.
  
What I am wondering is if I am expecting too much from a  contractor? For those of you who do contract work, do you provide  regular service to the person who contracted you the work? I do, no  matter how in significant it may seem to me because I know that good  service results in an increase in business. I grew my company solely on  word of mouth and I still continue to get new business because my  clients love the attention they get from me.
  
It does not good to me if I can not offer my clients  updates/additions to their websites that I/Contractor created for them.  Of course, I know some will say I need to learn how to make these  additions, and I can do some of them. But the areas that I can not  involve back-end admin capabilities and databases, and a custom  shopping made shopping car that this person created. I also do not have  time to learn these things, though I would like to eventually. I am  busy doing my work and servicing clients.
  
Am I doing something wrong or do I just need to look for some one  else? Do programmers not want to be bothered with small updates?

mozilla firefox

am using datalife engine,it's good so far

yep i'd rather libertyreserve

try https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Search_engine_optimization